The many faces of lies

2014 Report to the Nations on Occupational Fraud and Abuse

*I’m Sorry, I Didn’t Mean To, and Other Lies We Love to Tell*

Self-presentation and verbal deception: Do self-presenters lie more?

Social comparison theory and deception in the interpersonal exchange of consumption information

Who lies?

Lying in everyday life

Neocortex size predicts deception rate in primates

*Deception: Perspectives on Human and Nonhuman Deceit*

Getting back to the rough ground: Deception and 'social living'

Children's everyday deception and performance on false-belief tasks

*The Post-Truth Era: Dishonesty and Deception in Contemporary Life*

The ability to detect deceit generalizes across different types of high-stake lies

*Detecting Lies and Deceit: Pitfalls and Opportunities*

*Introductory Lectures on Psychoanalysis*

Nonverbal cues to deception among intimates, friends and strangers

Detecting deception from the body or face

Prepared lies, spontaneous lies, Machiavellianism, and nonverbal communication

A four-domain model for detecting deception: An alternative paradigm for interviewing

Conflict frames and the use of deception: Are competitive negotiators less ethical?

Duping Delight

Nonverbal leakage and clues to deception

Often missed facial displays give clues to true emotion, deceit

*The Eyes Have It*

*The Definitive Book of Body Language*

Bármely tetszőleges napon 10 és 200 közötti alkalommal hazudnak nekünk, és a nyomok, amik alapján azokat a hazugságokat felismerhetjük, alig láthatóak és nem maguktól értetődőek. Pamela Meyer, a "Liespotting" című könyv szerzője megmutatja a viselkedési módokat és az árulkodó jeleket, melyeket azok használnak, akik megtanulták felfedni a félrevezetést -- és érvei szerint az őszinteség olyan érték, melyet érdemes megőrizni.

Pamela Meyer: Hogyan vegyük észre, ha valaki hazudik?

Lying is woven into daily life, with studies showing people are lied to up to 200 times each day. While some lies are harmless or even socially necessary, others cause enormous harm, costing the U.S. nearly a trillion dollars annually in corporate fraud alone. Recognizing deception requires more than intuition; it demands careful attention to subtle cues in speech, body language, and attitude. By combining science and empathy, anyone can become more accurate at detecting lies and fostering trust.